davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
A Bishop Murdered.

Information has been received from Ouna-
leska, Alaska, that Bishop Seghers, a
Catholic missionary, was murdered by, his
companion one night in November last.
The scene of the tragedy was on the banks
of the Yukon River, about 500 miles from its
mouth, and fully sixty miles from any human
habitation. The murderer is Frank Fuller, q
young man from Portland, Oregon, who
accompanied the Bishop as a com.
paniom and servant He gave himself
up. No cause for the deed is given.
The Bishop was formerly of Baltimore, Nd,
and prior to being named as Bishop of
Alaska was the Archbishop of Oregon and
Washington Territory. He left for Alaska
last summer to perform missionary work
among the Indians, but was allowed by the
Papal See to retain his honorary title as Arch
bishop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
FROM FOREIGN PARTS.
Some Matters of Importance in
Other Lands.
Discovery Of a Plot to Assassinate
Germany's Emperor.

The Paris Figaro gives an account OF the
discovery of the attempt on the part of Ger
man Anarchists to kill Emperor William on
his recent journey from Coblenz to Con-
stance. This startling story emanates, ac-
cortling to the Figaro, from highly credi-
table source. Suspicion was aroused in the
following manner, and timely precautions
were taken, to which the aged Kaiser owes
the preservation of his life man was ar
rested in Gross Gerau and on his person was
found the following communications:
This evening, just before midnight, the
imperial special train. Be ready"
GenGarmes were Immediately sent out to
scour the town for suspicious individuals
Several arrests were made and On several
persons were found communications similar
to the one given above. For some time the
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed among
the railroad officials. Patrols and extra
The adjacent houses were searched and the
utmost vigilance was shown by all to balk
the terrible design of some half
dozen miscreants. AS an extra precau-
ton the imperial train was preceded by a
locomotive on which the Director of Police
rode. These measures of precaution were
crowned with success, and the Emperor
reached Constance in safety, and in complete
ignorance of the danger he had escaped.
After the passage of the imperial train the
corpse of railroad guard was found lying
across the ties. 1t was revealed at the in
quest that the unfortunate man had been
fatally stabbed and then placed across the
track, in order that the daStardly murder
should appear to have been an accident Asyet
no further arrests have taken place, and there
are many who claim that this scareis merely a
Government scheme to alarm the law-abid-
ing people of the empire and to reconcile
them to such radical measures Oh the part of
the police as the wholesale arrest of the
Central Socialist COMMITTEES men Oh last
Friday at Berlin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

DR. TANNER, the faster, believes in faith
cure.
GENERAL SHERMAN is yachting Off the At
lantic coast.
GENERAL FERoN, the new French Minister
of War, plays the violin like master.
THE REV. FRANK L. NORTON, D. D., Of
Lynn, Massachusetts, is the richest clergyman
in the United States
". L. GREEN, the new Premier of the
Sandwich Islands, is member of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
EDISON says he has spent over s., 900 900 in
electrical experiments. He is now expert
menting with submarine signaling.
Mrs. CLEvELAND's picture is said to bear a
marked resemblance to the composite photo
graph OF sixty-five Wells College girls recent
ly taken.
SENATORS VEST, Allison and Cameron and
Congressman Reid and Thomas are now en-
route to Alaska They expect to return by
August 20.
p. T. BARNUM was born on the 4th of July,
serenty-seven years ago. He celebrated the
event by giving clam-bake to his children
and grandchildren.
Mr.. CoRcoRAN, the Washington philan-
thropist. is summering in the mountains Of
Deer Park, Maryland, much benefited in
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER and Robert
Purvis, of Philadelphia are said to be the
only original members now living Of the
American Anti-Slavery Society.
Miss LUELLA VARNEY, of Cleveland, is a
rising sculptor. She has recently finished a
bust of Bishop Gilmore of that city, which
exhibits much force and is striking like
ness.
Mrs. PICKET, widow Of the Confederate
General George E. Picket, was married when
she was fifteen years of age Her son was
born before his mother had reached her
eighteenth year.
MISS MoLLIE GARFIELD is to wed J. Stan.
ley Browne in September. Miss Garfield is
now twenty. one years of age, and it is said
she fell in love with Mr.. Browne when he was
President Garfields private Secretary.
PROFESSOR RICHARD A. PROCTOR. the
eminent English astronomer, has decided to
become an American citizen. He bas pur-
chased a trait of land at Orange Lake, Fla,
and is erecting u cosy cottage. Professor
Proctor was born in 1887.
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN, of the Depart
rlent of Agriculture, has accepted the invi'
tation Of the Otsego County (N. " Agricul
tural Society to deliver the annual address at
the fair Of the society, to be held at Coopers-
town on September 2l. Otsego is the Com
niSsioners native county.
The daughter of the late General Zachary
Taylor, Mrs. cambridge, is now q resident OF
Winchester, Va. As Miss Betty Taylor she
was one of the most accomplished ladies ever
in the White House. She married General
Taylor's Adjutant, Colonel Bliss, and after his
demise married Phillip Danridge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
PITH AND POINT.
Old as the hills-The valleys.

Old as the hills-The valleys.
A legal blank-The idiotic lawyer.
A clean steal-Taking wash off the
line.
Wants the earth-A shipwrecked mar
iner.-Dansyille Breeze.
Mans aim in life is to gain a name,
woman's is to change her name.
A large head is sign of brains, but q.
big head is sign of folly.-Philadelphio
Call.
Whenever to ask he did see fit;
Now they are married, piece of her mind
Sne will give without his asking for it.
-GoodalPs SHn.
A novel under the curious name Of
"The Wasp" is just published. 1t must.
have a bad ending.-Lys.
It's great fun to see young woman
play the piano and fight flies at the same
time. -Burlington Free Press.
Old Mother Earth bears testimony to-,
the fact that the plough and the harrow
are great dent-ists.-Yonkers Gazette.
"I've lost my appetite" he cried,
"And good digestion crowned it."
"Alasr hungry tramp replied,
~ sadly fear I've found it."
-Sittings.
Notwithstanding that it is the green
apple season, the small boy gets along
swimmingly most of the time.-Bostoa
Carrier.
The small boy in frolic E
RobS the orchard Of its apples, hi
And his in'ards cruel collie III
Subsequently grimly grapples:
Boston CouricT
"Johnny," said the minister, rather,
severely, ''doyou chew tobaccow "Yes,
SIR" was the reply, "but Pm clean out
just now; Jimmy Browns got some,
though. - Washington Critic.
Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again,
1t sPringeth quickly up:
And those who have tried the experiment says
It's the same with barrel hoop.
A wet handkerchief or a cabbage-leaf
inside mans hat in these sweltering
days may be pardoned, but the house
wife draws the line when he comes home
with brick in it.-Baltimore Herald.
There are 2,4c0 unmarried women m
the foreign missionary field. A hateful
old bachelor suggests that they 60 into
the field because they are determined to-
boss somebody, if only heather male.
Philadelphia Call.
Oft in the chilly night, w
Ere solar rays had bound US, 70.
Have we for heat cried out -
With blankets all around us.
But now when Sol has got the call
To burn us up like tether,
We sigh for ice, with bleezes nice,
And civil-service weather.
-NeU York Journal
A certain farmer of Hart County, talk
ing about his cotton crop, told US that his
preachers patch was the best cotton he
had. "Where is your preachers patch
located?" we asked. ''Right in the centre
of the field" "Why did you put it in the
centre of the field?" so that the Lord
couldn't send rain on the preachers
patch without raining on mine. ."-Sa-
raanah Ners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03

JOHN e.. WALKER, of Texas, has been ap-
pointed Consul General and Secretary Of
Legation at Bogota, vice V. O. King, re-
signed.
THE count of the cash and securities in the
United States Treasurer's office. which began
May %, has been concluded The funds on
hand amounted to s95,500,0 900, of which
SCI, ,500.0OO was in standard silver dollars,
s25,000,0O0 in gold coin, s., 100000 in frac-
tional silver coin, and the balance in notes
and securities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
BEFORE THE DAWN.

The silence of the summer night
A space or two before its fight,
Falls deeper on the dewy height
And hollow, where all webby-white,
The early mists begin to float:
And then the peaceful hush is stirred
The first sweet carol of a bird
From out the solemn dark is heard,
A clear, awakening note.
We hear it, rousing from dream,
And know while all things earthly seem
Wrapped close in ght, vague white gieam
Is surely broadening to beam
OF flaring light and fervent power;
A drowsy fancy of the dawn
Comes to us, in moment gone
Perhaps fairy on the lawn
Is creeping from each flower.
Perhaps between the night and day,
The elves do meet and dance away
The mystic hour when mortals stay
Enchainei by slumber's potent sway,
And vanish when the east grows red
Andi good truth must fairies ply
A hundred arts while yet the sky
Is dark, before the planets die,
Or the late moon has fed.
They tint the velvet sward anew, as
And brim the lilybells with dew,
And tinge the skies with tender blue,
And trail white wells of vapor through,
The treetops and the valleys low; ~
They stir and fan the drowsy air,
And scatter fragrance everywhere; @
And pin white blossoms here and there
Like starry fecks Of snow.
And 10! when daylight breaks serene,
Upon the widespread, radiant scene ~
The bloom of flowers, the dewy green
OF treetops, with white webs between
The early glow of lane and lawn,
We look, and utter words of praise,
But reck not Of the heaven-sent fays
Who set the picture for our gaze &
And fit before the dawn.
Hattie Whitneu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
The Rebellion in Afshanistan.

Thirty thousand insurgent tribesmen have
gathered at Ataghai to oppose the AmeerSS
General, Gholam The mutineers who escaped
from Herat joined the insurgents, and there
has been a renewal of the disturbance at that
place. 1t is reported that the Ameer has
summoned four Badakshan regiments to REIN
force the garrison at Cabul.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
A Crisis in Bulgaria.

The Bulgarians are in hot water again.
There have been violent scenes in the Sobran-
{e, members of the opposition, including e5-
The troops ct Rustchuk have made hostile
demonstration against Prince Ferdinand of
Saxe-Coburg, recently elected ruler Of Bull
garia. Led by officers of the army, they
paraded the streets uttering cries of Long
iva PYc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
Terrible Effect Of the Heat in Chi
cagO.

At the lowest estimate 130 persons have met
their deaths in Chicago within the last few
days, either directly from sunstroke or from
the effects of the extreme heat, besides 2G3
babies, less than year old, that succumbed.
There hos never been anything like it in the
city at any previous time" said the coroner
II can't see what we are going to do" he
continued. 'The number of bodies awaiting
the verdict of the coroner's jury is hourly in
creasing. 1t will take days with our present
force before our work on the present dead
can be finished.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03

MRS. LANGTRY's recent naturalization in
California is bringing out the fact that the
act is not wholly unprecedented. Prior to
the naturalization of Mrs. Breckenridge. of
Pennsylvania, a handsome Cuban, Mrs.
Woolson, took out papers in 1872.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
The Afghan Boundary Settled.

The troublesome Afghan boundary ques-
tion, has at last been settled Russia receives
the territory between the krsk and the
Murghab Rivers, accepting in return the
English frontier line on the Oxus River and
renouncing her claims to districts to which
she would have been entitled according to
the terms Of thearrangemen: of 1883.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03

Mrs. WILSON, of Lamar, Mo-, is engaged
in the silk industry as Southwestern expert
ment. She has raised 1900 worms on the
leaves of the Usage orange tree, the cocoous
are reeled off, and she is preparing knitting
and embroidering silk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
Blowing up a Saloon with Dynamite

A dispatch from Marion, Ind, says: ''The
building occupied by Ira J. Smith as liquor
shop, which he had just opened up in the
town of Fairmount, was destroyed with dy-
Mantle last night Several adjoining buildings
were ruined. Fairmount has Quaker popu-
lation, and no liquor shop has ever been per-
mitted to start The loss is about sc, ,0OQ"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03

The new bridge on the Tay, Scotland,
where the former one collapsed OIL December
2S, 1879, is finished. 1t cost about So, 10000
as against 81, 100000 for the old one and is a
much more solid.looking structure
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
The Pope and the knights of Labor.

Advices from Rome state that the Congre-
CATION of the Propaganda is awaiting the re-
bort of meeting of eleven American BiSh-
ops, presided over by Cardinal Gibb9ni: LIE.
approves or Condemns the order of the
Knights OF Labor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03

A MAN eighty-three years Of age has just
been liberated from the galleys in Italy after
having served out term Of f1fty-seyen years.
His crime was homicide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
ARS6ND THE WORLD.
Interesting Tales Told by Tele-
\ graph and Cable.
A British Vessel Seized by a
United States Revenue Cutter.

By the Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer Dora, which has arrived at San
Francisco from Ounalaska, Alaska, in
formation is received of the seizure of
two vessels for sealing within the
limits prescribed by the United States
Government. The craft are the Ameri-
can schooner Challenge, of thirty tons, from
Seattle, and the British steam schooner Annie
Beck, hailing from Victoria. Both seizures
were made by the United States revenue
cutter Richard Rush, and the vessels and
Challenge was taken in Ekeston,
Onekston Islands. When overhauled
by the Rush no seals were to be seen, but
there was blood on deck. and other evidences
that the crew had been engaged III sealing.
The Flush took charge of her i'll spite of the
protest of the Captain, who urged that every
SKIN he had was obtained in the open waters
of the Pacific. The Rush took the prize to
OunalaSka.
Two days later the Annie Beck was seized
near st. George, which is not from OunalaS-
ka. As in the case of the Challenge, there
was blood OH deck, and the crew appeared as
if they had been hard it. Her Captain set up
a protest, and threatened to seek redress from
the British Government. He was sent off TO
Sitka, where he, as well as the American Cap
tain, will be tried.
When the, Dora departed from Ounalaska
there was a fleet of twenty sealers lowering
off Sanack under the espionage of the Rush.
Others were reported at Unge, and the ofti-
GERS Of the Rush We're in need of assistance
A Town Swept by Tornado.
Waupaca, a town of about 1000 inhab-
itants, the country seat of Waupaca
County, Wis, has been visited by tornado
which caused heavy damage to property, but
was unattended by loss of life. Toward 5
o'clock P. NJ. heavy black clouds
began to gather in the southeast and
in the course of few minutes had developed
into a well defined tornado. 1t came rushing
along at great speed and was accompanied
bv thunder and lightning. The terrified peo.
pie of the town sought safety in cellars and
in the more substantial brick buildings,
where they remained during the few min
utes that the storm lasted. In less time than
it takes to write it, the opera-house
two hotels, u church and numerous private
houses were either totally Oh partially
wrecked. The opera house was n mass of
ruins. The steeple Of the Episcopal Church
was blown down and sent crashing into the
interior of the edifce, the walls of which
were alone left standing
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

kanskie wyjada z New Yorku
W dniu 4 lipca ma parostatku
Vera he majacy chez wziac
udziaf w tel %wyprawie powinni
sic zg@osic do oh. Czermaka
wv ChicagoD Mr.. $50 II ul.
Gdyby OBJ. Jiczyhski, wido-
cznie osoba ME bardzo okrze-
sana, byf poprzestaf ma ia
klein przedmiotowem oznaj :
MENU, by1by Wa1us mole
pochwali} jego faskawa pa
mice o mas Polakach W chwi-
Ii, kiedy Czesi zamyslaja urze-
die sfowianska demonstancyq,
Ale p. Jiczyhski, rrawdzlwie
g5urowatym czeskim zwycza-
lem, kadzac nam grzesznoscla.
mi, ubliza nam zarazem, prey
pominajac nam nasze grzechy.
Powiada nam, niby przez
kwiaty, re my zgody, jednoscl
i patryotyzmu muslmy sic
uczyc cd Czechow, ktorzy mas
przewyaszy]i navel pod wzgle-
dem oswiaty.
Smieszna zarozumia}osc!!
Jezeli sic niedawno k}oci1y
2olskie gazety, to Jednak te
klotnie ME %wywolafy lyle
zgorszenia, Jak kiedy pred
pau laty prowadzi}y re soba
wojne ma zab6j pisma czeskle,
dop6ki jedno druglego ME
zmarnowa1o.
Jeaeli miedzy MANI czasem
W sprawach koscielnych ME
ma jednosci, to przeclez do
otwartego schizmy, ]ak pomle-
dry Czechami w Chicago, je-
szcze nigdzie u mas ME PREY
szlo.
A komuz by sic chcia@o
uczy6 was patryotyzmu Cd was,
kt6rzy, jak Niemcy: kazdy kq-
elk kuli ziemskiej, gdzle wan
lest dobrze, uwazacle "a swo-
ia ojczyzne, i szybko przy)mE-
iecie .jego zwyczaje oraz jezyk,
wyzuwajqc sic z wszelklch zna-
mion slowianskich?
Czy zas Czesi W starym kra-
jul wyzej stoja cd Polakow
pod wzgledem oswiaty, to
wielkie p%ytanie. W samych gfo-
wach wyzszych warstw nasze-
go spofeczehstwa Z pewnoscia
lest lyle oleju, jak W wszy-
stkich lbach czeskich. a nawet
re sieczki, znajdajqcej sic ]e-
szcze W milion9ch glow Mdu
polskiego, JUL pewnie i dzlsla3
lyle moznaby %wytloczyc tego
p1ynu mqdrosci, izby wystar-
czylo do zalania mole ) mi
lionow rozumow czesklch (dru-
gle try miliony BOWEN je-
szcze wcale wyzej ME stola
pod wzgledem oswiaty cd ma
rzych %wiejskich mazurow).
W kazdym razle mozemy
sic poszczycic, " many zna-
GINA przewage liczebnq, " jest
mas 8 milionow wiecej ma lie
mi, a to przewage zawdzlecza-
my naszemu przywiqzaniu do
naszej po]skiej WARY i mowy.
Me my Czech6w, iecz Oze-
81 mas niechaj nasladuja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
PEACCIE IA
Ameryka.

2ajny o&olnu& Rycerzy Piracy
Z drukowanemi egzemplarzami
rewidowanei honstytucyi tego
Zwiazku rozeslano do %wszystkich
grup lokalnych. Okolnik zawiera
instrukcya do Rycerzy, ably kazali
gfosowac wzgledzem przyjecia
tel rewidowanej konslytucyl oraz
w~zgledcm ustaw, dotyczacych
narodowej assembly robotnikow, a
rezultat przesfac pred % czerwca.
Gfowne zmiany W novel konsty-
tucyi So nastepujace: Sprzedawcy
palonych trunkow mic NIGGA przy-
staple do Zwiazku; kazdn assem-
bly, lokalna musi zasciagncc poz-
wolenia assembly distryktowei, ga
Mn strait bedzie urzadzonym.
Dwa tygo0,eie trwat W Chica-
so wyb6r przyslegfych, maJacych
zasiadywac W sadzIe W proccsle
przcc,wko dwom oSzukahczym ko-
mlsarzom powiatowym. Jury,
ktoraby byio ,,dosyc inteIisentna",
ably osadzic glosnego budlera Jn-
koba oharpa w New lorka, ma
wet po dwutygodnlowych poszu-
kiwaniacE ME zdofano znalcEc.
Take wydrwicwuhic prawa ze
strony tych, ktorym powierszone
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

MICHIGAN. : Przy.jeta przez
lzbe prawodawcza t%utejszego stanu
ustawa o sztucznem masle oleo-
margin zawiera pomiedzy innemi
przepis, ably W kazdym hotelu Tub
jadalni, gdzie gosciom take mas4o
podawaja, fakt podany by} do pu-
blicznej wiadomosci rrzez %przybicie
plakatu. Podobny przepis juz pred
d}uzszym czasem wydany zosta} w
Ohio, lecz dotad ME sfyszano, by
chloe tylko W jednym przypadku
zosta} wykonany. w Michiganie
prawdopodobnie ME pdjdzie lepiej.
Zdaje sic, lie podobne ustawy tyl-
ko ma to bywaja uchwalanc, ably je
przekraczano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

BREWING CONPANy
Majac zamiar odtad
regularnie drukowad
Wiarura 1000 e.
gzemplarzy, odzywa-
my sic do przyjaci6}
naszych, ably nam ra-
czyli przes}ac jaknaj-
wiecej adres6w ludzi,
lubiacych czytac ga
zety a dotad Wiarusa
ME abonuJacych.
Kto nam przysle
nowy adres, ME bic
lze ma siebie zadne:j
odpowiedzialnosci "a
to, czy wskazana
przez niego osoba po-
z%ostanie wiernym a.
bonentem Wiarusa -
"a kazdy podany nam
adres bezwarunkowo
bedziemy sic poczu-
wall do w~dziecznosci.
Kto chce %sprowadziG
k%rewnych z Europy,
niechaj / ola mich "a
pisze Wiarusa, ably
sic zawczasu Il tutej-
sZemi %stosunkami "a
poznali.
Chcac ,jaka wiado-
nose Tub reklame mai
szerzej ~rozpowszech-
mic pomiedzy Polaka-
mi, przesliicie og}o-
szenie do Wiarusa, a
zapewniamy was, re
to szybko odniesie
%pozadany skutek. Mia
nowicie p%olecamy
VViarusa do og4oszeh
kupcom i przemy-
s1owcom w Chicago,
gdzie teraz Wiarus
jeszcze raz lyle ma
a%bonent6w, .jak W
Winonie.
Nowym a%bonentom
pol roku czekamy z
~ab0namentem.
PowiesG 0 ,,wARYA-
Gle" ciagnie sic we
Wiarusie dopiero cd
paru numerow. Po-
czatek tejze kazdemu
ma zadanie bedzie
pos}any.
Zarzad Wiarasa.
; Dziewczyny
po,zukiwane natychmiaSt do szycia
ma>zyna mcSkich ubiorow. Tax
sam" potrzeba
q PANIEN
do >zycia reka pod Mr.. 7o4W.1s nj.
W CHICAGO, ILL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
PEW

niedawno pre- iechany zosta} pod
Patzcmaro przez poclag m~eksykan-
skiej kolei narodowei. Krewni
nieszczeSliwego re zcmsty wkulneli
ma tory wielka bryfe skalna. Ma.
jecha}a M niq lokomotywa pociagl,
osobowego i konduktor je.i, Anne
rykanin, odnidsf (lkic "szkodzc-
MIA, podczas gdy ~, Ncksykan-
czyk, postradaI zycie. Wys}ano
mcksykahskich zandarmGw Ola
przyaresztowania wszystkich, po-
de- rzanych o wsp6}udzia} w tel
sprawie, i rl przyprowadzili 33
wiezni6w. Trzcch pomiedzy Mich
przekonano o pope}nienie zbrodni
i Il rana W miejscu, gdzie ~po}ozono
Ska4e, rozstrzelali ich zo}nicrze.
Cia}a ich p%ozostawiono przez pc
wien eva niepogrzcbane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
DAKOTA. WartosG tut

D-H'NVIN' N'I0USV tUtV.I-
czego te%rritorium szacn.ia ma 132
m%ilionow dolar6w, a. ogoEna suma
dtugow poszczeg6Inych %powiatow
wynosi ledwie $4,000, 900 dug
cafego t%erritorinm mniei, .jak
S60O,O0o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
TU DOSTANIE SZ
CYGARO
p. Fortunskicgo z La Crosse!

p. FOrtunSkicgo z La Crosse!
re eiowa umieszczone sa ma
czerwonych %tabliczkach, ktore
przysle sic kuzdemu, co kupi prey.
ma mniej 500 cygar
tabeYh vyrabqv tytaaiezayA
Berg & Fortunski,
1923 Main Str, La Crosse, Wis.
Te polskie cygara, jalsnajIepiej
polccone przez Cenzora Franciszka
Gryglaszewskiego j tyslace innych
PoIakow, ktorzy .je pala, SO W comic
pc $40, %, IS, 80, 49,! i 60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
WHEELING, w. V. - Zrobic

nc tn pc a pierwszy probe u&y-
cha gazu naturalnego do topienia
zelaza. konicwaz strajk robotn.
prey coksach w ConnelIsville tax
dalccc utrudnia splowadzanie cox
SOW w dolinic rzcki Chic, 4e W
wielu %]ejarniach ogniska zastygfy,
tutcjsza firma Swecny ustawicznle
rohila proby Z gazem n%aturalnym.
Niedawno je.j usifowania pc raz
pierwszy uwiehczono zostefy zu-
pefnym skutkiem. Jezeli to poste-
powanio oka2e sic praktycznem,
lane &elazo ma przyszfosc znacznie
stanieje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09

bukietu swdj cocktail, wyplywaja-
cy Z ukrytej miedzy kwiatami bu-
telki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-09
Ia CROSSE. kolei Bu,

LA CROSSE. kole.j Burling-
ton j Norther- zakupifa pc IA
miastem, W -tronie p%6tnocnej, 25o
ARROW zicmi i zamierza zaiozyc
ma rich przcdmieseie